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Newspaper
Marble Hill Press
Location
Marble Hill, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Mar 08, 1900
Page
2
A ragbag of aphorisms and anecdotes spans manners, pensions, and politics. It quotes a Cushman anecdote about a farmer's wife in Wisconsin, notes royal pension excess, and muses on honesty, vanity, and restraint in daily life. The piece weaves morality with humor and social commentary.
The piece argues independence requires aid from all sources without subjection and urges broadening the working class to include brain and hand workers. It calls preachers to foster fitness, humanity, and brotherhood in employers to combat labor injustices and cultivate divine guidance through daily faithful small acts.
Fragmentary text alleges a flawed charity with dubious advertising value and criticizes in law and political figures. It mentions Congress, honoring men, and a content-manufactural advertisement removing coolness from reputation, suggesting a debate about integrity and accountability amid unclear specifics.
W J Bryan argues in the New York Journal that the gold standard, national banks, and a paper money trust threaten U S independence. He warns against imperial policy and annexation of the Philippines, urging voters to resist monopolies and defend republican values.
Great Convertera by W H Harvey draws letters of praise and orders suggesting his new work may surpass Coin's Financial School. Phillip Klef of Kerkhoven Minnesota writes that seven of ten Republicans will vote with us after reading money trusts imperialism book. Democratic groups urged to promote circulation nationwide.
The Washington Times denounces alleged nefarious currency maneuvers by a Wall Street clique backed by Mr Wanna and associates. The piece claims the Money Trust movement aims to influence McKinley era politics and casts doubt on Republican leaders, urging honest scrutiny of their motives.
Democratic Press Bulletin urges delegates to reaffirm the Chicago platform as the guiding set of Democratic principles. It warns against abandoning those principles for McKinley era positions and calls for faithful adherence to the party’s platform and its money question stance.
The passage argues that a strict gold standard would provide redeemable money in ample quantity to support exchanges and price stability, but voices alarm at any scheme replacing metallic currency with bank credit. It warns such a shift could undermine equities between debtors and creditors and place the nation on a bank credit based system.
In Somerville Massachusetts ex mayor Albion A Perry argues that imperialistic policy in the Philippines denies republican principles. He contends Filipinos deserve a voice in sovereignty laws elections and local governance equal to US inhabitants and Massachusetts citizens. He calls for representation and consent of the governed.
The piece accuses Tunstall & Co. of a banking method that led to failure, claiming banks certify checks against bogus deposits to aid Wall Street plungers. It argues this practice creates fictitious money amounts to about one hundred billions annually and praises federal action to protect industrials, criticizing commercial agencies for calling it prosperity.
The piece argues Mr McKinley fears mediation with Britain and the Boers to avoid scrutiny of his Filipino policy. It claims he may issue a proclamation declaring armed Filipinos bandits unworthy of war rules, likening it to Weyler’s Cuban order, while noting Filipinos accept American sovereignty and deny Spain’s right to rule them.
The London Review argues American newspapers and public opinion tilt against the South African war, noting administration and financial organs favor the war but wavering as trade suffers. It stresses the adminstration is controlled by financiers and trust companies.
A fragment from a political rumor notes a Bryan gag about the money question. The lines mock standard campaign rhetoric and suggest a policy debate backdrop without detailing events or dates.
The passage notes the Republican party turning to bankers over money issues and cites the Gage National City Bank scandal as a consequence. It claims Mr. Ryan was correct and uses a metaphor about a well-plucked American chicken learning the cost of seeking Wall Street guidance for a roosting place, as reported by New York News.
The Chicago Chronicle cites Hon. Salvationist Sulloway of New Hampshire arguing that savings bank deposits in his state exceed the combined deposits of states that backed Bryan in 1896, seen as proof of Republican fiscal justice. He contends Republican policy has raised his state's wealth and urges voters to oppose the opposing party.
The Harrisburg Patriot argues tariffs fail to protect trusts by citing borax and steel and wire trusts. It notes borax sells to Americans at seven and a quarter cents per pound and to Europeans at three and a half, aided by a five cent tariff. It adds barb wire is sold to Americans at 4.19 dollars per hundred pounds, Canadians at 2.25, Europeans at 2.20, under protective tariff.
A collection notes rising living costs with wage claims around twenty percent, questions bank deposits and public money, and mocks anti-Mormon scrutiny. It cites Chicago transit bonds, Rockefeller’s Standard Oil, Pettigrew’s resignation, and Buckner’s 1900 prophecy, all framed in opinion chatter and political jibes.
The text notes a shift in Kentucky and nationwide Republican strategy toward criminal defense rhetoric, as seen in McKinley era organs. It remarks on aroused passions of a defendant in a lawsuit and references violent intent against two plaintiffs.
Peru produces practically all the world’s raw coca leaves. The country remains the principal source, supplying international markets despite varying regulatory controls and enforcement efforts. Local experts note the persistent role of cultivation, traditional uses, and illicit trade dynamics shaping supply.
Rob finishes arranging letters while Elvin schemes to mail them from Dolores with Govino. Rob fears discovery if he acts early and stays hidden in the office room. Elvin assigns Govino to ride to the post and ensure the letters go out without revealing Horton's address.
Richard Elvin confronts Starne over a taunting ruse as a folded letter from Rob to his uncle proves Hob Cleverdale vanished at sea. Starne explains Horton’s breakdown, his own trusted access to Horton’s correspondence, and a plan to use the letter to force Rob’s fate while Elvin questions the risk and outcome of the unfolding scheme.
Rob vanishes as Lemuel Starne storms in seeking the nephew of Torrero. Richard Elvin reveals the nephew is Horton’s kin and a cipher writer who exposed Horton. Starne suspects a setup with Torrero and Torreyo, accusing a deep government plot. The night ends with questions and a planned continuation.
In the scene filled with alarm Lemuel Marte proclaims He's gone while the elder man remains silent. Biarpe echoes the cry in a tense moment signaling a crucial turn in the chapter.
A green servant girl and an experienced helper are featured in a domestic tale. The elder woman warns to keep water in the kettle as the Christmas pudding boils. The girl faithfully follows directions, adding water to ensure the pudding does not boil away. The narrative highlights careful obedience in household tasks.
In a cryptic dialogue Gryme challenges Uberdek about visiting a specific barber. Uberdek responds with a puzzling phrase about a baldaean egg, prompting Gryme to press for meaning. Uberdeh adds a note about advice and a mysterious temper.
A comic scene from Hairlem Life depicts a man terrified by a household mouse as a woman calmly handles the crisis. She provides comfort while the mouse is dispatched with a stick, and the man gains relief, leaning on her care and strength.
A garbled dialogue shows She Whatcher asking about a man coming home drunk each night while he hiccups and declares his affection, saying he wants to see her twice. The exchange highlights affectionate but impaired speech and a comic or rustic tone.
A rural dialogue highlights farm chores from cutting firewood to milking cows and banking taters, ending with a playful reward of supper. A second exchange jokes about a wife's vocal cords while a doctor warns of potential loss of voice, reflecting lighthearted domestic concerns.
An advertisement touts Hood's Sarsaparilla as the purifier of blood and cure for tiredness headaches and pains. It features a Brooklyn resident testimonial about renewed energy and youth after taking the product and Hood's Pills.
The piece Glimpses Across the Sea by Sam T. Clover is highlighted as timely for readers eyeing the Paris Exposition. The Chicago Milwaukee and St. Paul Railway has acquired rights to distribute Clover's work. Address requests must include six cents postage to Gao H. Heafford, General Passenger Agent, Old Colony Building, Chicago.
In one instance the barbed wire set by Spaniards around Santiago proved useful to the U S Army as troops reportedly sent telegraph messages along a fence line for about five miles aided by dry wooden posts that insulated the wire.
The issue highlights John M. Smyth Co. catalogs promising exhaustive goods for eating, wearing, and using. It features a mosquito bite explanation and assorted products and cures, including Cimone’s Casa Bad Cai Torte and Piso’s Cure, reflecting early 20th century consumer ads and health claims amid a cluttered ad page.
A Detroit Free Press item notes a man delaying marriage by a year after claiming arrangements and savings were in place. He confesses to traveling to New York and speaking with the intended, aided by a return ticket and current financial setback.
A Philadelphia Press quip notes Henpeck endures a tyrannical marriage while he longs for divorce, yet his wife forbids it. The joke highlights a comic, unequal domestic dynamic with sharp wit.
A wife urges her husband to drink coffee before a night shift. He declines, saying it would keep him awake all night. The exchange names John and Ormly as the night watchman and speaker.
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